Sensitivity Converter

Each game turns your view by a fixed angle (its yaw) for every count your mouse reports. The converter keeps your turn speed identical by multiplying your sensitivity by the old game's yaw and dividing by the new game's yaw. If you also change DPI, it scales the result by the DPI ratio.

No. It converts hipfire sensitivity, the one you use without aiming down sights. Every game handles ADS and scopes with its own multipliers, so set those in game after converting.

eDPI is your mouse DPI multiplied by your in-game sensitivity. It only compares players within the same game. Between games, compare cm/360 instead: the distance your mouse travels for a full turn.

We only list games whose sensitivity value we could confirm with two independent references and whose sensitivity scales in a straight line. Games where sources disagree, or that use a curved scale such as PUBG and Minecraft, are left out rather than risk a wrong number.

You do not have to. If you do, enter the new DPI and the converter gives the sensitivity that keeps your aim the same at that DPI.

The math is exact for the values listed, but some games round the setting. Destiny 2 only accepts whole numbers, for example. Keep raw input on and any in-game acceleration off for the closest match.

Set Convert from to Valorant and Convert to to CS2, then enter your sensitivity and DPI. At the same DPI, CS2 sensitivity is your Valorant sensitivity multiplied by about 3.18 (0.07 ÷ 0.022), so 0.4 in Valorant is about 1.27 in CS2.